Organic Halogen and Related Trace Gases in the Tropical Atmosphere: Results from Recent Airborne Campaigns over the Pacific Elliot Atlas 1, Maria Navarro.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Institut für Atmosphäre und Umwelt Andreas Engel Institut für Atmosphäre und Umwelt J.W. Gotehe Universität Frankfurt Mean age as a diagnostic of stratospheric.
Advertisements

U.S. Contribution to T-NAWDEX: “DOWNSTREAM” Heather Archambault (NPS), Steven Cavallo (OU), Dan Cziczo (MIT), Chris Davis (NCAR), Pat Harr (NPS), Laura.
A (preliminary) assessment of the contribution of brominated SGs and PGs to stratospheric Br y based on NASA-ATTREX DOAS O 3, and BrO and AWAS (whole air)
Effect of increasing Asian Emissions and meteorological variability on the composition of the UT/LS J. E. Williams 1, P. F. J. van Velthoven 1, T. J. Schuck.
C. Michael Volk + the HAGAR Team With contributions by S. Viciani, A. Ulanovsky, F. Ravegnani, P. Konopka G-SPARC Workshop, Berlin, 4 December 2006 Transport.
Investigate possible causes Intercontinental Transport and Chemical Transformation (ITCT) An International Global Atmospheric Chemistry (IGAC) Program.
CO budget and variability over the U.S. using the WRF-Chem regional model Anne Boynard, Gabriele Pfister, David Edwards National Center for Atmospheric.
Examining the oxidative capacity of the troposphere in the remote tropical Western Pacific Julie Nicely 23 October 2014 University of Maryland Ross Salawitch,
Another hint for a changing stratospheric circulation after 2001 Harald Bönisch (1), Andreas Engel (1), Thomas Birner (2), Peter Hoor (3) (1)Institute.
HIAPER Progressive Science Mission (22 November- 23 December, 2005) Daybreak before take off
Aircraft/Satellite comparisons from the HIPPO and GloPac campaigns Karen Rosenlof 1 and Eric Ray 2 1 NOAA ESRL CSD 2 CIRES, University of Colorado Boulder,
Brooks Range, AK HIAPER Pole-to-Pole Observations 2009 (“HIPPO”) Steven C. Wofsy Global CH 4 Keynote Address, ICDC8, Jena, 18 Sep 2009.
Tracers in ATTREX: What we learn from CR-AVE, TC- 4, and HIPPO Steve Wofsy Elliot Atlas Presented at the ATTREX Science Team meeting, DFRC 26 Aug 2010.
1 Motivation 2 Instrumentation and Retrieval 3 CONTRAST Profile Comparison Stratospheric case study 4 TORERO NH/SH gradients 5 Summary and conclusions.
Brooks Range, AK HIAPER Pole-to-Pole Observations 2009 (“HIPPO”) Steven C. Wofsy and the HIPPO Science Team Global CH 4 Global fine-grained data: what.
Stratosphere-Troposphere Analyses of Regional Transport (START) Experiment Investigators: Laura Pan (PI, ACD/TIIMES) Ken Bowman (Texas A&M) Mel Shapiro.
Overview of UT/LS Science Issues and New Information from SEAC4RS Steve Wofsy and Jasna Pittman – Harvard University Qing Liang – NASA Goddard Space Flight.
Ice crystal properties in high-altitude tropical anvil cirrus Detrained ice R e importance: Cloud albedo Anvil cirrus persistence Redistribution of H 2.
Convective Transport of Active Species in the Tropics.
CAST: VOC observations from WAS using GC-FID and GC-MS Stephen Andrews, Jimmy Hopkins, Richard Lidster, Shalini Punjabi, Jamie Minaeian, Dene Bowdalo,
CAM-chem model evaluation of the emissions and distributions of VSLS using TOGA VOC observations from CONTRAST and TORERO (in the lower and free troposphere.
Donald R. Blake (PI), Nicola J. Blake, Simone Meinardi, Angela Young, Andreas Beyersdorf, Lambert A. Doezema, Brian Novak, Barbara Barletta, Jason Midyett,
Trace gases measurements from the Global Hawk Whole Air Sampler during the Airborne Tropical Tropopause Experiment 2013 (ATTREX-2) Maria Navarro 1, E.
Characterization of transport and dynamical boundaries during CONTRAST using chemical tracers Sue Schauffler, Elliot Atlas Eric Apel, Rebecca Hornbrook.
Observations of BrO and (HOBr+Br 2 ) by GT-CIMS during CONTRAST 2014 Dexian Chen, Greg Huey, David Tanner GaTech Andrew Weinheimer, Denise Montzka, Teresa.
Airborne Observations of Atmospheric O 2 and CO 2 on Regional to Global Scales Britton Stephens (NCAR, Boulder, USA and NIWA, Wellington, New Zealand)
Water in the Pacific TTL during ATTREX 2013 Troy Thornberry 1,2, Drew Rollins 1,2, Ru-Shan Gao 1, David Fahey 1,2 1 NOAA ESRL CSD and 2 CIRES, University.
Atmospheric Chemistry with Large and Small UAS in the Arctic James W. Elkins NOAA Earth Systems Research Laboratory Global Monitoring Division The NOAA-Environment.
1)Division of Marine and Atmospheric Chemistry, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami, Miami, Florida, USA 2)Atmospheric.
PIs: Harvard, NCAR, Scripps, NOAA Global and seasonal survey of CO 2, O 2, CH 4, CO, N 2 O, H 2, SF 6, COS, CFCs, HCFCs, O 3, H 2 O, CO 2 isotopes, Ar,
BROMINE CHEMISTRY IN THE TROPICAL UTLS DURING THE ATTREX EXPERIMENTS Jochen Jochen Stutz 1,Max Spolaor 1, James Festa 1,Catalina Tsai 1, Fedele Colosimo.
Long-Lived Tracers and the Origin of Air in the Tropical Tropopause Layer during ATTREX Eric Hintsa, Fred Moore, Geoff Dutton, Brad Hall, David Nance,
Studies of Emissions & Atmospheric Composition, Clouds and Climate Coupling by Regional Surveys (SEAC 4 RS) Brian Toon Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic.
1 Polar Ozone: Past, Present and Future Dr. Paul A. Newman NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center Polar Gateways.
Chemistry Climate Modeling of the UTLS An update on model inter-comparison and evaluation with observations Andrew Gettelman, NCAR & CCMVal Collaborators.
Seasonal variability of UTLS hydrocarbons observed from ACE and comparisons with WACCM Mijeong Park, William J. Randel, Louisa K. Emmons, and Douglas E.
A fine vertical wave structure & its relation with trace gas transport ATTREX/CONTRAST/CAST Science Team Meeting, Oct, 2014 Ji-Eun Kim University of Colorado,
Atmospheric O 2 Measurements in HIPPO (HIAPER Pole-to- Pole Observations of Atmospheric Tracers) Britton Stephens, NCAR EOL and TIIMES.
Airborne Tropical Trpopopause EXperiment (ATTREX) Eric Jensen (NASA Ames Research Center) and ATTREX science team Outline ATTREX science objectives Global.
Deep Convective Clouds and Chemistry (DC3) Field Experiment Principal Investigators: Mary Barth (NCAR), Bill Brune (PSU), Chris Cantrell(NCAR), Steve Rutledge.
Cargese UTLS ozone and ozone trends 1 UTLS ozone and ozone trends D. Fonteyn (My apologies) Given by W. Lahoz (My thanks)
The Extratropical UTLS: Observations, Concepts and Future Directions.
Goal: “What are the sources and physical mechanisms that contribute to high ozone concentrations aloft that have been observed in Central and Southern.
A Strategic Initiative for UT/LS Research at NCAR L. Pan, S. Schauffler, M. Barth, T. Campos, A. Heymsfield, A. Lambert, D. Lenschow, W. Randel, P. Rasch.
Measure VOCs/OVOCs needed to understand chemistry leading to tropospheric ozone and aerosols. Long and short-lived halogenated species that can impact.
Stratosphere-Troposphere Analyses of Regional Transport (START) Experiment Investigators: Laura Pan (PI) Andy Weinheimer (Integration and Payload) Rushan.
BAe-146 GV Global Hawk CAST flight planning and analysis using NAME- Jan-Feb 2013 Neil Harris, Michal Filus, Matt Ashfold, Alistair Manning and John Pyle.
Model evolution of a START08 observed tropospheric intrusion Dalon Stone, Kenneth Bowman, Cameron Homeyer - Texas A&M Laura Pan, Simone Tilmes, Doug Kinnison.
Vertical transport of chemical compounds from the surface to the UT/LS: What do we learn from SEAC 4 RS? Qing Liang 1 & Thomas Hanisco 2, Steve Wofsy 3,
The impact of short-lived source gases on the ozone layer under the influence of a changing climate A proposed contribution to G-SPARC Björn-Martin Sinnhuber.
1 OWP5: SCOUT balloons (Stratosphere-Climate links with emphasis on the UTLS) Andrew Robinson Centre for Atmospheric Science, Cambridge University, Cambridge,
Use of GMI to Study Tropospheric and Stratospheric Bromine Budgets Debra Weisenstein AER, Inc. GMI Science Team Meeting March 2008.
Halogen Chemistry at NCAR D. Kinnison, J.Orlando, J-F Lamarque, S. Schaffler, G. Brasseur, R. Garcia, et al… NCAR Alfonso Saiz-Lopez and S. Sander JPL.
The Deep Convective Clouds and Chemistry (DC3) Field Experiment Mary C. Barth (NCAR), W. H. Brune (PSU), C. A. Cantrell (U. Colorado), S. A. Rutledge (CSU),
Global observations of climatically important atmospheric gases and aerosols during HIPPO Britton Stephens (NIWA/NCAR) and HIPPO Science Team.
UTLS Chemistry and Transport Issues in WACCM Doug Kinnison START 2008 Meeting 8 January Doug Kinnison START 2008 Meeting.
2007 INTEX Data Meeting The Vertical Distribution of HCl over the Pacific during INTEX-B Saewung Kim, Bob Stickel, Greg Huey, Melody Avery, Jack Dibb,
1 START08 Workshop, 8-9 Jan 2008 Understanding our atmosphere from non-CO 2 climate gases during HIPPO: Global network and aircraft profiles James W. Elkins.
GWAS Data Status: ATTREX 2013 E. Atlas, M. Navarro, X. Zhu, L. Pope, R. Lueb.
Transport of Air from the Tropical Upper Troposphere into the Extratropical Lower Stratosphere Kenneth Bowman, Cameron Homeyer, Dalon Stone - Texas A&M.
High resolution models: Tropical Convection and Transport through the Tropical Tropopause Layer Maria Russo, Scott Hosking, Peter Braesicke, John Pyle.
The NCAR Microwave Temperature Profiler: Data Applications from Recent Deployments Julie Haggerty, Kelly Schick, Chris Davis National Center for Atmospheric.
National Center for Atmospheric Research
Tropical Convective Transport and TTL Structure in the UM global model
Seasonal Differences of UTLS Exchange Processes between Spring and Summer in the Subtropics and Polar Region Simone Tilmes, Laura Pan, Louisa Emmons, Hans.
What can we learn from global measurements of SF6?
Ozone Trends along U.S. West Coast
“HIAPER Pole-to-Pole Observations”
University of Colorado and NCAR START08/Pre HIPPO Workshop
Troposphere-to-Stratosphere Transport of VSLS
Presentation transcript:

Organic Halogen and Related Trace Gases in the Tropical Atmosphere: Results from Recent Airborne Campaigns over the Pacific Elliot Atlas 1, Maria Navarro 1, Valeria Donets 1, Sue Schauffler 2, Rich Lueb 1, Roger Hendershot 2, Steve Gabbard 2, Rebecca Hornbrook 2, Eric Apel 2, Dan Riemer 1, Laura Pan 2, Ross Salawitch 3, Julie Nicely 3, Steve Montzka 4, Ben Miller 4,5, Fred Moore 4,5, James W. Elkins 4, Eric Hintsa 4,5,Teresa Campos 2, Birgit Quack 6, Xiaorong Zhu 1, Leslie Pope 1 + SHIVA, ATTREX and CONTRAST teams 1 RSMAS, University of Miami, Miami, FL 2 Atmospheric Chemistry Division, NCAR, Boulder, CO 3 University of Maryland, College Park, MD 4 ESRL, NOAA, Boulder, CO 5 CIRES, NOAA, Boulder, CO 6 GEOMAR Helmholtz-Zentrum für Ozeanforschung Kiel, Kiel, Germany

Motivation How does tropical convection in the West Pacific influence the composition of air entering the stratosphere? – CONTRAST: define vertical distributions, variations, sources; transport to/into the base of the TTL – ATTREX: evaluate variation and transport through TTL and into lower stratosphere.

AWAS Sample Locations

Focus on AWAS tracers Organic Halogen Distribution/Budget – Distribution/Composition – Comparisons to recent studies HIPPO (H1: January, 2009), SHIVA (S. China Sea, Nov, 2011 – Sala et al., ACP, 2014), TC4 (August,2007) Tracer/Tracer correlations – relationships from lower troposphere to UT/LS Example TTL tracer profiles – relation to clouds/convective outflow

Tracer Selection Organic Halogen (VSLS) →Br: CHBr 3, CH 2 Br 2, CHBrCl 2, CHBr 2 Cl, CH 2 BrCl, + ? →I: CH 3 I →Cl: CHCl 3, C 2 Cl 4 Organic Nitrates →Methyl nitrate (CH 3 ONO 2 ) Hydrocarbons →C2: Ethane (C 2 H 6 ), Ethyne (C 2 H 2 )

Halon 1301 Halon 1211 Halon 2402 Halon 1202 CH 3 Br CH 2 Br 2 CH 3 Br 3 CHBrCl 2 CHBr 2 Cl CH 2 BrCl C 2 H 4 Br 2 ? Halothane Halon 1301 Halon 1211 Halon 2402 Halon 1202 CH 3 Br CH 2 Br 2 CH 3 Br 3 CHBrCl 2 CHBr 2 Cl CH 2 BrCl C 2 H 4 Br 2 ? ? ? ? ? Indian Ocean MBL, near Madagascar July, 2014 RSMAS Ambient Working Standard August, 2013 Bromoacetone (tentative i.d.) Bromine signal (79,81) NICI GC/MS

Indian Ocean MBL July, 2014 ATTREX RF N 15.8 km Halon 1301 Halon 1211 Halon 2402 Halon 1202 CH 3 Br CH 2 Br 2 CH 3 Br 3 CHBrCl 2 CHBr 2 Cl CH 2 BrCl C 2 H 4 Br 2 ? ? ? ? Halon 1301 Halon 1211 Halon 2402 Halon 1202 CH 3 Br CH 2 Br 2 CH 3 Br 3 CHBrCl 2 CHBr 2 Cl CH 2 BrCl C 2 H 4 Br 2 ? ? ? ? Halothane Bromine signal (79,81) NICI GC/MS

(from Laube et al., ACP, 2008) Cryogenic air sample, 15.2 km, Teresina, Brazil (5.4° S), 8 June 2005 C 2 H 5 Br, Halothane C 3 H 7 Br C 2 H 4 Br 2

TTL transport MeBr=38% Halons=41% S.Lived=20% MeBr=47% Halons=46% S.Lived=7.5% Convective transport MeBr=31% Halons=34% S.Lived=35% DC8 (UCI) WB-57 (UMiami) Organic Bromine over the Eastern Pacific (TC4) 65% CH 2 Br 2 20% CHBr 3

Organic Bromine – CONTRAST/ATTREX

Organic Bromine + SHIVA

Organic Bromine + SHIVA +TC4

HIPPO-1 (Jan)

CHBr 3 :CH 2 Br 2 Correlation

CHBr 3 :CH 2 Br 2 Correlation + HIPPO

CHBr 3 :CH 2 Br 2 Correlation + SHIVA

Ethane: Ethyne Correlation

GWAS SAMPLES RF_02 (Circle Flight)

Ethyne C 2 H 2 (RF02)

Tetrachloroethene C 2 Cl 4 (RF02)

Methyl Iodide CH 3 I (RF02)

Methyl Nitrate CH 3 ONO 2 (RF02)

Ethyne C 2 H 2 (RF02)

Vertical Distribution + v Clouds Tropical

HIPPO1 Methyl Nitrate

Methyl Nitrate: C 2 Cl 4 Correlation (RF02)

Methyl Nitrate: C 2 Cl 4 Correlation ATTREX (all)

Methyl Nitrate: C 2 Cl 4 Correlation ATTREX + CONTRAST

ATTREX RF03 (Faxai) Methyl Iodide Methyl Nitrate

ATTREX RF03 (Faxai) Methyl Iodide Methyl Nitrate

SUMMARY Organic bromine budget well constrained in TTL; consistent with larger scale distributions Tracer-tracer correlations identify links between CONTRAST/ATTREX measurement Gradients in TTL often complex in this region; impact of clouds/variable sources/layers.